What does the interior of the 3-bedroom home by the Los Angeles River look like? It’s a time capsule. (Composite by Marilyn Kalfus, Orange County Register/SCNG; Inset: File photo; House: Photo by Anthony Barcelo)

Flowery wallpaper, a MusiCall wall intercom, wood paneling and a stone fireplace all combine to help create a late ’60s to early ’70s setting. Click through the slideshow to see more. (Photo by Anthony Barcelo)

A Studio City home that represented where “The Brady Bunch’ lived on the hit TV sitcom is for sale after nearly a half century.

The traditional, 2,477-square-foot house on almost a third of an acre was built in 1959. It has three bedrooms and three bathrooms, and is priced at $1.885 million.

For many people, the sight of the home triggers fond memories of watching the fictional, blended family deal with life’s challenges in a simpler time from 1969 to 1974. At least one California man, a longtime fan of the show, says he’s trying to raise money to buy the house – and preserve it.

Cogliandro, 46, who lives in Elk Grove near Sacramento, was no casual “Brady Bunch” viewer. He was fascinated by the show as a boy. He still catches reruns, he said. He even visited the residence last year.

“I have to tell you, as you approach the house, for the people who really love the show, it was like approaching a temple,” he said. “It was really dramatic. And there was a steady stream of people coming by and taking pictures.”

The home is “reportedly the 2nd most photographed home in the United States after the White House,” the listing says.

Though the residence’s exterior appeared at the beginning and end of the show, the sticom’s interior shots were filmed in a studio.

So what does the inside of the iconic house at 11222 Dilling St. look like?

Flowery wallpaper, a MusiCall wall intercom, wood paneling and a stone fireplace all combine to help create a late ’60s to early ’70s setting. One bedroom is awash in pink print — on the walls as well as a matching bedspread.

The home borders the Los Angeles River. In the backyard, the lawn seems like a fine spot for sack races.

“Whether inspired by the TV family or the real life surrounding neighborhood, this residence is a perfect postcard of American 70’s style and its special culture,” the listing says.

More than 20 hours after it went up, Cogliandro’s GoFundMe page wasn’t exactly raking in the dough.

“I know there’s bigger problems in the world,” he figured.

As of 8:30 p.m., two people had contributed a combined total of $15.

But love for the house was evident on the home’s Yelp page. (Yes, there is one.)

“Finally got to see the Brady Bunch house, and couldn’t help but feel nostalgic … 4 stars!” wrote Jun L. of Pasadena. “For tourists and Angelenos alike, it’s a must-see site in L.A. since Brady Bunch is one of the most iconic tv shows ever!”

“This is a real house in a residential area so mind the neighborhood and be courteous and park where you can and don’t block any driveways or streets,” wrote Craig Y. of Torrance. “For all you Brady Bunch fans this is a great thing to see.”

Property records show the home last sold in 1973, for $61,000.

Ernie Carswell, Spencer Daley and Sarah Blanchard of Douglas Elliman of California are the listing agents.

Marilyn Kalfus covers news, issues, and trends for The Orange County Register's award-winning Sunday Real Estate section, which in 2015 snagged first place for best U.S. newspaper real estate section from the National Association of Real Estate Editors. She also writes stories, edits photos and puts together slideshows for our popular Hot Homes feature about iconic, big-ticket and unusual properties on the market. On weekends, she edits police, breaking news and general assignment reporters.